davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25

srouad the instrument, despite the
Efforts OF the gendarmts 20 keep
them back. Mothers held up their
babies, and men held up their
little boys at arms length to
let them witness the execution OF
the murderess, that they might re-
member the reason for life. M. Deib-
Ter, who is humane man, as far as
such may be said of an executioner,
did not prolong the scene. He touched
the "Outton" while the culprit was
screaming and the assembled people
shoutirg. The head dropped into the
basket; the BODY was brown, with
the discovered head, into wagon and
hurried of to the cemetery. The
attendants OF M. Dsibler washed the
blood from the flags and machine with
their spongei, and the immense crowd
returned home Satisfied that Justice
had been melted out to the I'M atursl
daughter who had go cruelty murdered
her aged mother. 1t is seldom such a
chastity scene is witnessed in France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
A Se,tIement Effected

NEW YORK, February "a 1t is re-
ported on the stock Exchange that q
settlement between the Reorganiza
ton Committee Of the Texas Paci fiC
railroad and the income bondholdtrs
has been practically arranged. A mem.
Der of the committee says negotiations
for settlement are In progress with
an early prospect OF success. The in.
come bondholders refuse to talk ON
the matter, but ultimate that a settle.
ment OF the differences may be an
nounced tomorrow. The terms of the
proposed settlement provide that the
income bonds shall get so per cent Of
their face value Ill new second mort
gage bondP, all the lands covered by
tine land giant mortgage and all land
notee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
JUDGE BROWN BURIED.
THE FUNERAL ATTENDED BY
sYMPATHIZING FGIENDs.
Full Text OF the Bill Passed by the
Legislature 10 Prevent Cot
ton seed MOnOpOltes.


LITTLE Rock, ARK, February "a
The funeral of the late Judge B. @
Blown, who died very suddenly at thu
Capital Hotel, this CITY, early Sunday
morning last, took place today ant
was largely attended by the legs
fraternity, as we'll as citizens. Tit
pail bearers were Gov. Hughes, Presi
dent Barker of the Stats Senate
Speaker Hewitt, of the House of Rep
resentatives; Judge B. B. Battle of tn,
Supreme Court; Senator Robert II
Crockett, of Arkansas county; Judg,
Fl. O. Caldwell, of the United Statel
Court; Mr.. George E. Dodge, CAPT
tslist, and Col. Logan H. Rock, presi
dent of the First National Bank
Judge Brown was leading attorney
and few men were more noted anc
favorably known than he.
The Hon. I. P. King, member Of
the present House of Representatives
from Johnson county, this State, died
late last night, and today his remains
were taken home for interment. He
was % years of age. He was Wheel
er in politics and his course, while In
that body, demonstrated a man of 9
cool head and signs OF future useful
ness to his section of the State were
plainly evinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
CHRISTIANS MURDERED
By CHINESE The SUBJECT OF
DIPLOMATIC
Correspondence With the Papal Au-
thOrities-A Woman Gaiilo-
tiaed.

LONDON, February 24.-The Tmss's
Pekin correspondent informs that pa
per that the head OF a rich Christian
family at Sc Cnuen has been executed,
despite the Temonstranee OF the
French Minister. The correspondent
says that the situation Of the Chris
tians in the provinces Of Se-Chuen
and Kweichow is critical, the Manda-
rims siding with the Literats against
the Christian, and urges that the
Pope send legsts to Pekin TO arrange
q definite modds vivendi for the pro-
lection Of Christians throughout Cbins
and to avoid the continuance Of the
present state of sffsirP, which, the cor
respondent thinks, will drift into gen.
eral persecu ior, massacre and civil
war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
winter Exposure Causes ColEhs

Colds. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuraltia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backaohe
and other ailments, for which Ben Ic ms Cap
cine Plasters are admitted TO be the best
few hours when no other application is Of the
least benefit. Endorsed 81 5000 Physicians
and Druggists; Beware OF limitations under
Similar sound ing names, such as Capsi-
cum" "Capsicin or "capsieine." ASK PoR
carefully when you buy, All dFuEEists.
N s8d SRABuhY 4 JOHNSON,
g.. ID - ssssss.g ,Propristors, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
The Cotton Seed Conspiracy BIZ

The Cotton Seed Conspiracy Bill.
The following is the text OF the bill
which has passed the Arksnsas Legis-
lsture, entitled "An act to prevent I'M
just combinations, monopolies or con-
spirscies in the cotton sesd business
in this State.
WHEREAS, Great abuse OF the pub.
lie interest and the welfare OF the cit
ixens of this State has grown out OF
certain combinations, conspiracies and
monopolies for the purpose Of reduc-
ing the price of cotton seed in this
State and whereas, such abuses are a
public evil, and the interest OF the cit
liens appeal to the police power of this
State to regulate such combinations,
monopolies and conspiracies; there
fore, be it enacted by the General AS
sembly OF the State OF Arkansas:
SEcTIoN 1. That from and after the
passage of this act no corporation
shall own or operate more than one
cotton seed oilmill in this State.
Sec. 2. That the owner OF stock in
one cotton seed oilmill shall not be an
officer or manager in any other cotton
seed oilmill.
Sec. 8. That it shall be unlawful for
any corporations, individuals, or part
nerships or persons to conspire to-
gether, or enter into any combine
tons or agreements, either directly or
indirectly, 10 depretiate the value or
price Of any of the products of this
State, or to buy the same below the
fair value thereof.
Sec. 4. That any violation OF the
provisions of this act, by any corpora
ton or member thereof, shall be q
misdemesnor, and shall he punished
by fine of not less than $1,000 nor
more than $40, 600, and by imprison-
ment not exceeding one year il the
county jail for each offense. 0ne-half
Of the fine recovered to be paid to the
party reporting and prosecuting such
offender, and the other half to the
school fund of the State, for the use
Of the school directors of the county
where such offense is committed.
Sec. 8. That the agents OF any such
conspiracy or combination formed out.
side Of the Slate, coming into this
State for the purpose Of carrying into
effect the purposes and intentions Of
such combinations or conspiracy, shall
be subject to the conditions, provis.
ions and penalties Of the foregoing
sections of this act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February "a
This morning, while Mrs. J. Nj. Bruner
was engaged in filing gasoline stove,
pouring the fluid from q pitcher, q
portion Of the gasoline fell upon the
fame and in an instant there was an
explosion and she was enveloped in
fire. She rushed from the house in
search OF assistance, which was
promptly given by the neighbors, but
her injuries were so serious that she
died this evening. All the time the
mother was in flames and was suffer-
ing untold agony, che warned her lit
lie one not to come near her, but the
latter was instrumental in attracting
speedy attention to the condition OF
her mother and in bringing assistance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
LIewelIyn wtlliams's Body Found

GAMBIA, Wis, February 24.-The
body of Llewellyn @. Williams was
found this morning about two miles
northwest of this town. Williams at
tended musical union here on the
10th instant. In the evening he, with
few friends, went to a farmers house
about two miles north to be enter
tanned for the night, but on reaching
there refused to 90 in and started
back for town. His friends paid little
attention to him, though q bl lizard
was then rag An inquest is being
held and important evidence is ex-
pected, as the body was frozen and
but partially covered with snow. 1t
was in q ravine in heavy grove.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
IRELAND.
The jury Disagree I'm the Travers
ere Ease.

The jury Disagree I'm the Travers-
ere Ease.
DUBLIN, February 24.-On the re.
sumption this m rning OF the trial Of
Messrs. Dillon, O. Brien, Redmond and
others for their connection with the
"plan of campaign" judge Murphy
continued his charge to the jury. He
said that if thu jury believed that the
traversers had united in agreeing 10
urge the psople to do what the indict.
ment alleged, the travsIses had acted
unlawfully. The Judge then concluded
his charge, and the jury retired to
consider their verdict. After short
absence from the court room they re-
turned and reported that they were
not able to agree upon verdict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25

De Lesseps D.,IKhted with the
Formation OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company.
LONDON, February 24.-The Stand
ards Paris correi pendent says that in
an interview M. de Lasseps declared
that he had learned with pleasure OF
the formation Of the Nicaragua Com
pany, which, he said, would improve
the prospects OF the Panama Canal
Company. The Nicaragua canal being
q fresh water body, would be use fal as
q means of irrigation and fertiliEipg
the country. N. de Lesseps secuted
the idea that the MI 4ragus enterprise
could be- used for interoceanic traffic,
as owing to the endless locks inc-eas-
ing the time OF transit, vessels would
prefer going round Cape Horn. Re-
ferring to the Panama canal, he said
the only point Of anxiety was the rock
culebra, although he was firmly con-
WINGED that the contract would soon
be pushed day and night, lighting the
culebra by means of electric lights.
The directors of the company antici-
pate that the work accomplished in
1887 will be double that done in 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
AUS RIA.
The .aOvernment Emtertains No
WarItke Destsn.

WarIike Desisn.
VIENNA, Fe 1ruary 24-Msjor Gen.
eral Count Won Welser-Sheimb, VI MIS-
ter of War, during debate in the Reich
reth on extra credit a. ked by the
government for the equipment OF the
landsturm, declared the government
entertained no warlike design
cherished no ambition involving any
military venture, but desired peace.
1t strove simply to acquire strength to
preserve pr ace, snd pursued no inter-
ests likely to bring the Empire into a
collision with other States. Both the
Emperor and people Of Austria are dis.
posed to cultivate friendly relations
with other nations, and the speaker
hoped the historical phrase, every
body ready to d. his duty to father
land" would hold good in Austria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-25
LAWRENCE, OSTROM & co.'s
Famous /" BELLE OF BOURBO

Death Malaria hill, and Fever Typhoid Fever I.discu
Feed Ten Years Old. No fusel Oil. Absolutely Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
THE CROP REPORT.
A Serious Decline in the Condition of Corn
and Potatoes In the West.

Serious Decline in the Condition of Corn
and Potatoes In the West.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The statistical report
nf the Department of Agriculture for Septem-
Der presents a heavy reduction in the condition
of cotton, corn and potatoes, with little change
in the status Of wheat and other small grains.
There Is further loss In condition of maize,
from sos to 1913 per cent, four points lower
than last years crop in September. The mem
orable crop failure of 1881 was indicated by 60
in Septembe Der and &c in October, some improve
ment having resulted from more favorable con-
ditions. The depreciation is nearly all in the
West. The States of the Atlantic coast and
those of the gulf report larger crops than those
OF last year, already beyond the reach of dis
aster. In the seven corn-surplus States the
average of last month was "a; now. o. The fig
ures are: Ohio, 68; Indiana, 81; Illinois, 81;
Iowa, Is; Missouri 81; Kansas AZ; Nebraska, r.
The average of New York and Pennsylvania isl
SO; of Georgia. 81; of Texas, So; Of Tennessee,
&C. and of Kentucky, CO.
The average condition OF winter and spring
wheat when harvested is 81; last year, 81. s; in
1885, II. In the spring wheat region Dakota re-
turns 80, small GAIN Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, ~; Iowa, II, and Nebraska 76. slight re-
duction from last month. The increase of acre
age will make the difference still less between
the present crop and that of 1886.
The average for rye is 50. 2; that of oats, 49, a.
against 55.6 last month, showing slight
decline. The average for barley is SO,
against S6.2 last month. reduction in
buckwheat has occurred from 90, last month,
TO 80 The average condition for potatoes is
very much reduced, from S0.8 last month to
Ga This is four points lower than in 1881, and
the lowest record for September that the depart
ment has ever recorded The reduction is main
ly in the West. The Maine average is rs: that of
New York, 81, and Of Pennsylvania, IS. The
Michigan average is 80; that of Illinois 40; Indi
ans, 49, Ohio. 50; Iowa, 81; Missouri. II; Kansas,
62; Nebraska, So.
The condition of cigar tobaccois high in New
York and Pennsylvania, but depressed slightly
in Connecticut and Wisconsin. There is slight
improvement in Eastern shipping tobacco. and
further depression in Western Condition in
Virginia, 81; North Carolina, 80; Tennessee go;
Kentucky, 55; Ohio, 50; Indiana, 48; Illinois, 81;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Eva, widow of Nicholas Wirtb, Connersville;
Tbos. Dunn, North Indianapolis; Sarah Jane
casson for widow ', of Benz F seannsll, Darling.
Elizabeth NJ, widow OF Alonzo K Baum,
Grandview; Mary A, widow of Henry
Mi'09 MaFelsSor0 Marriss G widow
Sprague New Haven; JAS. M. Cook, Russiaville;
JAS. M. Wright, Belle Union VIM. F. Reynolds.
Portland; John V. Smith, Mitchel JAS Arthur,
Melville; Eliza Brookshir, Newcastle; Mary a,
mother of Clark Cook Brighton; VIM. F. Young.
Greencastle; Chas. Anderson, Columbus; Philip
Horstentine, Snoddy's Mills; Warren L. Wag
ton; Henry G. Lawrence Reese's Mills; JAS
Coy, Nineveh; VIM. Patterson, Worthington;
VIM. Allen. Shelbyvile; VIM Castor. Napoleon;
Frank Lesperance. Crownpoint; Thos. Lonergan,
Lafayette Mary A., widow OF Henry Fitzpat-
rick. Bloomfield; Elizabeth j., mother of John
L. Tirtle. Columbus; Robert S. Parker, Oakland
City; Isaac L. Brown, Columbus Martin Rob-
eson. Locke; Timothy Scott. Columbia City;
Geo, Lenover. Patriot; John c. Menesly, Cleye-
land.
Increase-Albert P Coyner, Sullivan; Samuel
NJ. Johnston. Canelton; James S. Leslie, Colfax;
William p. Myers, Kendallville; John FL. Rusie,
Mooresville; A. J. Mccoy, Bryants Creek;
Fountain DELPHI; Dunkrk; j. Creed, South
Bend; Robert nj. Thompson, Advance; John A
Smith Elzabethtown; Newton Day, Aaron;
Alex NJ. Barracks, Prairietown; Henry Duncan.
Greensburg; Elijah Smallwood. Guthrie Alonzo
Merritt, Kempton; Henry c. Ellis, Palmyra;
Mark Sawyer. Fort Wayne; Isaac Muff1ley. Men
tone; Joel Zeak, Jonesboro; William Richards,
Lafayette; William II. Lows, Sparta; Bern
hard Speer, Vanderburg; John Lunsford.
Petersburg; John G. Campbell, Testers Ford;
Samuel E. Farmer. Cloverdale: Samuel Winslow,
Bristol; Richard c. Wells Brazil: Felix Dirk.
Cambridge City; Joseph F. Oiphant, iHobbie
vile; James Breen, Fowler; David Manfiord,
Andrews; Wesley Pfaff, West Newton; Andrew
Friend, Munce; E. j. Pickett, Muncie; Alex
ander c. Mopps. Macksville; Ezra Marter, Mish-
awake; Samuel D. Holman, Columbus; James
Padgett. Frankfort: Hughey Curtis, North Sa
lem; Henry w. Weddel, Medora; John Lyon,
Anderson.
Reissues, etc.-Jo Stanley, Anderson; Oliver
Edwards. Clarksburg Elijah Bunting. Tar
Creek; Samuel Glass. Burn Miami; Addison
Curry. Terre Haute; johnson D. Jarrett Sharps
vile; VIM. p McBroom, Hardensburg; John NJ.
Morton, Bowling Green; Michael S. Armstrong,
Onondagua; James M. Critchfeld, Hanover;
Richard FL. Greene, Jeffersonville John A. Nc
Ferren, Mill Grove; Henry III. Copeland, Wind
fall Wilson Renbarger, Jalapa; John Bridges,
RloorniuOt0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
National Prison Congress.

TORONTO. Sept. 10.-There was fair attend
ance at the public meeting of welcome to the
delegates the National Prison Congress In the
pavilion of Horticultural Garden, to- night
Mayor Rowland occupied the chair and deliver
ed cordial address OF welcome to the delegates
behalf of the citi7 He followed by
the Hon. II. B. Ba A. c., behalf of the
local committee, ana Dy Sir Alexander Campbell
on behalf of the Province. Addresses were also
made by Hon. A. S. Hardy, Provincial Secre-
tary and Minister of Public Institutions, and
Prof. Goodwin Smith. Hon. r. B. HAYES ex-
President of the United States, and president of
the National Prison Association, replied to the
address, expressing the thanks of the delegates
for the hearty welcome accorded them, and re-
ferring briefly to the objects of the association.
Tomorrow morning the delegates will attend
divine service in St. Jamess Cathedral, when
the bishop of Huron will preach In the after
noon meeting will be held in the pavilion. I'M
der the auspices of the Universal Peace Union
The Congress will be in session until Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA G. A. r.
Explanation Of an Order Which Was Thought
to Imply Slight Toward the President.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10.-Commander Har-
per, of the department. of Pennsylvania, G. A.
g., has just issued order for the Grand Army
demonstration in the military parade next
Friday. Paragraph of the order is the cause
OF. no little comment 1t reads follows:
"In passing the reviewing stand while be-
ing reviewed by Lieut. Gen. Philip H. Sher-
idan United States army. none but post
commanders will salute. Post colors will be
dipped"
AS the parade will be reviewed by President
Cleveland, and General Sheridan will be in COM
rnand of the line, it is claimed by some veterans,
rot Grand Army men, that the name of Presi-
dent Cleveland should have been inserted in
that paragraph of the order, and that it is a di-
rect slight to the chief magistrate in not doing
So Grand Army men, however, are all of the
opinion that the matter was an oversight, and
that no slight was intended.
Col. Thomas J. Stewart, assistant Adjutant-
general. Department of Pennsylvania, G.. A. R..
who framed the order. said to-day: sit is all
wrong to imagine that we intended to slight the
President The order issued concerns only the
Grand Army of the Republic. and is
ses every os sense correct tps was is
Grand Army men who anxious know
whether or not they were to be reviewed by
General Sheridan. General Sheridan will
view them, and that's what the order sayE But
in saying SO it does not ignore the President,
if it does. it was not intended. However. in
order that there may be miscon-
structon of that section of the or
der, there has been issued from head
quarters supplementary order including the
President in the salute. The supplementary
order reads: In passing the reviewing stand at
Broad and SAMSON streets. where the column
will be reviewed by the President of the United
States, while being reviewed by Lieutenant
General Philip H. Sheridan. United States
Army, near the point of dismissal, none but the
post commanders will salute. Post colors vii;
be dipped. Comrades will march by without
salutino and eyes to tha frnnt,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
RACING at sheepshead Bay.


New YORK. Sept 10.-The weather was pleas
ant, the attendance very large, the track fast
and the sport excellent at Sheepshead Bay to-
day.
First Race-Handcap. one mile. Eolian won
by open length; Pontiac second, Flageoletta
third. Time, l:414.
Second Race-Seven furlongs; the Flatbush
stakes for two-year-olds. Sir Dixon won by
length; Bendct second, Tea Tray third. Time,
129
Third Race-The reaper stakes; for threey
year -olds; one and three-sixteenth mile. Beivl-
dere won by a length; Roi Dor second. Gollah
third. Time 205
Fourth Race-One and one-quarter mile.
Frank Ward won by length; Mollie McCarthy's
Last second, Alaric third. Time. 2:10.
Fifth Race-Selling; twenty pounds above
the scale; three-ouarters of mile. Bonnie S.
won by three lengths; Battedore second, Duhme
third Time 1:154.
Sixth Race-One mile on the turf. Jennie B.
won by length; Santa RIGA second, Arundel
third Time, 1:4222.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Otway l.. Carter, of
Mississippi has been appointed special agent
for Indian depreciation claims.
The President has appointed the following
named postmasters: Henry c. Metcalfe, at Car
Isle KY vice W. H Fritts, resigned; Donald Mac
Craig. Nebraska City, Neb., vice Thos. Morton,
deceased; E. W. Workman at Greenvlle, Miss,
vice VIM. Yager, resigned: Alonzo Gilbert, at
Montcalm. Mich, vice P. Fl. McGarry. resigned
w. II. Wilson, at Wabash. Ind, vice T. S. Sea-
mans, deceased.
The President. this afternoon, appointed
Richard w. Dunlap to be United States consul
at Stratford, Ont.
Frederick Kliner has been appointed appraiser
of the port of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Five Big Saw-Mills Destroyed, Involving a
Loss of %21O.OOO

Five Big Saw-Miils Destroyed, Involving a
Loss of $27O,OOO.
MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI. Sept Olive saw
mills burned here tonight The fire broke out
at TAO. and was soon beyond the control of the
department The mills are located on an
island the east side of the Missis-
sipi river, and the fire quickly spread
from McMullen & Co. s mill, where it originated,
to the'other four. all being burned. The losses
are approximately as follows: McMuIlen & Co.,
$50. 900; c. III. Smith & Co, $50. 600: Eas TN an,
Bovey & Co, $50. 900; Cole e. Weeks. 500 OOO
Merriman, Barrows & Co., 500. 900; total,
1910 900.
Later estimates give the following losses and
insurance: Merriman. Barrow & Co., loss, $685.
600; insurance, $31. 900; McMulIen g. Co. loss
$45. 600; insurance. $25, 900; Eastman, Bovey
81 Co, loss $40. 600: insurance. $50. 000
C. A. Smith & Co.. loss, $25, 00O insurance ST.
000 W. W. Eastman owner of the mill opera
ted by Cole & Weaks, loss, $50, 900; insurance.
$2l, 500. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Only two of the mills running.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
PITTSRURG LOSES TWICE.

DETROIT Sept. 10-The afternoon game re-
suited in the defeat of the visitors. In the sixth
White was given a base balls, Twitchell fol-
lowed with single, Smith fumbled Cancels
grounder, Han1on hit for three bags, Baldwin
received q gift; Richardson, Brouthers and
Rowe made singles; Thompson was thrown out
at first: White reached first for a second time on
a muff by Barley; Twitchell knocked out an
other single, CAMEL did likewise, but over
second on Hanlon's hit and was thrown out.
Baldwin ended the agony by striking out The
smuggling was continued in the seventh and
ninth. but interest in the game was at an end.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
MINOR MATTERS.

List of IndIanians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Susapnah Christenberg. for widow of Alex.
Mitchell Heltonville; Adel;a, widow of Martin
Hall, Rome City; minors of Butler Kerr. Free
dom; Eleanor, widow of Austin McCreight,
Stubbs, New Corner; Thos Wills Indian polls;
Alva Murphy, Pennville; Geo. Lindsey Button;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Reunion of the Ewing Family.


NATION, ILL.,, Sept 10.-The Ewing family,
of Coles county. held notable reunion at the
residence of Thomas Ewing. eight miles south
of this city, to-day. About one hundred of the
immediate family and relatives participated in a
grand celebration, repast and social pleasures
Robert L. Ewing and family. of Washington,
ID. c.. and other members of the Ewing family
from various parts of the State. were present